Wednesday, January 21, 1942
Ten
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
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Sprague Will
Proclaim
Daylight Saving
Governor Charles A. SnraBue taid
Tuesday he would Issue a proclama
tion placing Oregon on daylight sav
ing time at 2 a-m. February 0, con
forming with a federal law which
applies only to Interstate commerce,
federal offices and federal reserva
tions. At that time, all clocks In the
xtntfi will bo advanced an hour.
"I have learned that Governors
Langlic of Washington and Olson
of California will proclaim daylight
saving time for their states ana, in
the interests of uniformity, I am
going to do the same for Oregon,"
the governor said.
The governor previously had op
posed It on grounds that agricultur
al imprest Hid not aoorove. How
ever, agricultural representatives
meeting here last Friday to discuss
the shortage of farm labor advised
the governor that they would have
no opposition to It, inasmuch as the
government wants the clocks ad
vtneed as a war measure.
Anderson New
ServiceManager
The Appointment of M. H. "Bar
ney" Anderson, as service manager
for Ihe Arnsbargcr Motor company,
365 North Commercial, local Nash
dealers, was announced today by
Perry Arnsbargcr, company head, as
part of a move to expand the ser
vice facilities of the firm. Ander
son will take up his new duties im
mediately. The addition of Barney Ander
son to the personnel of the dealer
ership, Arnsbarger stated, com
pletes his program, begun in Oc
tober with his appointment as Nash
dealer, to provide for the company's
many customers and friends the
latest, most advanced service equip
ment, tools and parts, operated by
personnel thoroughly trained in
factory approved service methods
and procedure. Arasbarger an
nounced that the current theme
Bong of his entire organization, dur
ing the present emergency and
thereafter, will be "Keep 'Em Roll- i
lug Right."
Anderson brings to his new duties
-a thorough knowledge of present
day service problems, having had
extensive experience both as a ser
vice manager and as traveling ser
vice representative for Wentworth
& Irwin, Inc., state distributors for
Nash enrs. In this capacity he as
sisted dealers in placing state-wide
Nash service at a high point of
efficiency.
Otto Buff, widely known to Nash
owners throughout this area, will
continue as a member of the ser
vice department of the dealership.
Polk Industrial
Survey Complete
Portland, Jan, 21 (fP) The Bon
neville administration said today
that surveys for Industrial sites In
the Monmouth, Independence and
Dallas areas had been completed.
The administration mapped 759
acres and compiled data in which
industrial firms might be interested.
Ills Ship Torrwiloccl Victim of
a Japanese submarine attack
off Sumatra. Frank E. Noel,
veteran Associated Press photo
grapher, told of how 28 of the
ahlp's company of 77, suffering
from thirst and tho blistering
tropical sun, reached Padang,
Sumatra, Netherlands East In
dies. Most of his photographic
equipment was lost. Associat
ed Press Photo.
FOR
Fnninus Names in
COSMETICS
DiiKRctl & Ilamsdrll
Ktlzahcth Arrirn
H.irhrira Gould
Vaidlry
Mitred
Elmo
"BB Come
Quisenberry's
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Apartment House Fire Kills 14 Lynn, Mass., firemen remove the
bodies of the 14 victims who perished when flames swept Melvin
hall, an apartment house In the downtown area. More than a
score of persons were taken to hospitals for treatment of in
juries. Associated Press Photo.
Plan Curb
And in Labor Unions
Washington, Jan. 21 (IP)
compel "special interest" groups to submit accountings of
their funds and to limit profits on defense work was pre
pared today to meet the house na
val committee's blunt criticism of
practices it declared were current.
Chairman Vinson (D.. Ga.), said
he would Introduce Immediately a
bill to require "big Chambers of
Commerce, labor unions and all
special Interest groups" to report to
federal agency their assets, lia
bilities, contributions and expendi
tures.
Well informed congressional cir
cles said that such a program had
been discussed by President Roose
velt with conferees on labor legis
lation two months ago.
At the same time, Vinson said he
was working on a second bill de
signed to prevent the "excessive and
unconscionable' profits which the
committee declared some corpora
tions had made on naval contracts.
The Georgian said that the legis
lation could not fairly be based on
a fixed percentage of profit, but
probably would be built around av
erage profits over a given period of
years.
The naval committee sent a vo
luminous report to the house yes
terday summarizing its Investiga
tion of 19,086 naval contracts. All
members approved the report as a
Philip Parrish
To be Speaker
At the Junior Chamber of Com
merce annual banquet which Is
Thursday night and not tonight as
published, the principal speaker will
be Philip H. Parrish of the Port
land Orcgonlan editorial stnff, Mr.
Parrish has been substituted for
Mayor Harry P. Cain of Tacoma,
unable to come because he has been
called to Washington, D.C.. In con
nection with wartime activity. He
telegraphed the committee that he
could not be here.
The man selected as first Junior
citizen for 1041 will be presented
by Governor Charles A. sprague.
The first citizen will receive a gold
watch charm as the distinguished
service award of the United Slates
Chamber of Commerce. Also he will
receive a plaque on which his name
will be added to other young men
who previously have received the
award. Pour other men will receive
awards for meritorious civic service.
The banquet will start at 7
o'clock at the First Methodist
church. Tickets can be obtained
from any member of the Junior
chamber.
Mrs. Irvine Hostess
For Sewing Group
Kelzer The Sewing club met for
a day of quilting and Red Cross
sewing Thursday at the home of
Mrs. H. W. Irvine, with Mrs. Paul
Pierce sharing hostess honors.
Luncheon was served at noon, with
covers for 14.
Tills was followed by the busi
ness meeting, Mrs. Arthur Cum
mlngs presiding.
Mrs. Claggett Invited the club-to
her home for the next meeting
February 5.
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
HERNIA-FISSURE-FISTULA
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Uraf CraWrt frmt Avllbl
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
ftrafclu an ural
. I. Cm. t. BaiaiMa Quad Aa.
T.l.ptc. lA.t 3B18 Penl.ad, Oi.eoa
on Profits,
Far-reaching legislation to
whole, but nine dissented sharply
from the majority's findings regard'
in? labor.
The heavily documented report
made these observations:
Industry:
Manufacturers as a whole should
not be criticized, but in view of the
fact that many made profits far
above 7 per cent the highest was
247 per cent on a small order "the
necessity is clearly indicated for
measure to be taken to prevent ex
cessive and unconscionable profits."
Labor :
"Tremendous financial gains' by
labor organizations represented "
astounding picture of concentration
of wealth" which should lead to
union registration. Congress should
enact legislation to prevent inter
ference with the war program by
strikes and other work stoppages.
(Both of these provisions are in a
house approved bill passed before
the united States went to war and
which is pending In the senate).
Contracts:
Negotiated cost - plus - fixed - lee
contracts surveyed showed an aver
age profit of 2.6 per cent, compared
with 6.2 per cent on competitive
bids. "Results to date indicate that
the cost-plus-fixed - lee contract
minimizes the possibility of profi
teeding where a close check is kept
upon costs."
Administrative:
Navy officials should more care
fully consider the records of pro
spective contractors, should study
British and Canadian procurement
methods, .should avoid 'a great deal
of waste and excessive profits' be
cause cast-accounting methods are
not uniform and should insure ade-,
filiate protection for naval plants, i
... dig, dig, dig all day...
but tonight,
WJ Rclax-and add the f
?SISf luxury touch by en- M aSj
"""C' . joyinu Old Hermit- f fen
I ate. Sun you deserve "jX'RiK'
$125 the best and at this M-v'C
X PT. price yoo can afford it. fV r-f
$2.40 Qt. '
Nwioml Pint. I If r Produ Corp., N. Y. 9) Proof
Holy Land Exhibit
Here Four More Days
People of Salem and surrounding towns of the Willam
ette valley who have not witnessed the Holy Land exhibition
at the Brcyman block, corner of Court and Commercial
streets, have but four days more to'
see the model of Palestine that has
been called by some newspapers in
the east, the greatest mechanical
creation of the 20th century. The
last performance in Salem will take
place Sunday evening, January 25.
The exhibition that has simply
amazed hundreds of people during
the engagement here has been spon
sored by the Capital Journal for the
cause of the Red Cross war fund.
Joseph W. Gauci, designer and or
iginator of the model came from
the island of Malta in the Mediter
ranean sea to New York in 1912 and
went to Edmonton, Canada, where
he worked as a sign painter for two
years before taking up the task of
completing the panorama which had
been started in the home town of
Balzan in Malta. Joseph had read
William Dudley Pellcy
Pelley Gets
Prison Jolt
Asheville, N. C, Jan. 2t fP)
Superior Court Judge F. Don Phil
lips sentenced William Dudley Pel-
ley to serve from two to three years
in state prison yesterday after rul
Ing that the 52-year-old leader of
the Silver Shirts -of America had
violated the terms of a suspended
sentence.
It was seven years ago tomorrow
that Pelley was convicted of using
fraudulent advertising to sell stock,
Upon payment of a fine and court
costs his sentence was suspended
on conditions of good behavior.
Judge Phillips held that Pellcy,
who once told the Dies committee
on un-American activities that his
organization was anti-Semitic, had
during his probation period:
Violated a state law relating to
the publishing of false and libelous
statements, particularly about the
president of the United States
shown contempt for the court; had
fraudulently and deceptively adver
tised; and violated a law relating
to the joining or operating of
secret political organization.
Albany The defense savings
bonds and stamps drive got under
way here Tuesday, said J. C. Irvine,
Linn county chairman. The newly
organized central committee, which
will do soliciting for every money
raising campaign in Albany, heads
the drive.
seven different versions of the Bible
during five years spent in Palestine.
Salvatore Gauci, mechanical and
electrical supervisor arrived in Can
ada a year or so after the first
World war. In that war he was in
the submarine service of the British
navy in the department of electri
cal mechanism of submarines and in
his keen study he learned to apply
this knowledge to the mechanical
problems involved in reproducing
the model which had puzzled elec
trical engineers.
Many letters of commendation for
the display continue to come to the
Capital Journal and among them
are:
Miller B. Hayden, district attor
ney, Marion county: "A stupendous
exhibition of art and craftsman
ship. Spiritually enlightening Xrom
the standpoint of Christian rcli
gion."
Mrs. C. G. Pike, Lebanon: "It
makes the Bible come alive; I am
going home and read it."
Mrs. Marie Riveness, Silvcrton:
"We enjoyed it all so much. A won
derful thing for us all to see."
Mrs. Miller B. Hayden: "Anyone
able to see such a fine piece of work
put on in Salem should by all means
witness it."
Dr. A. P. Goffrier, city council
man. West Salem: "A wonderful
display showing extreme talent and
interest. The nearest thing to an
actual visit to the Holy Land.'
William H. Crawford, director
Oregon economic council: "Have
spent some time in Palestine and
wish to compliment the exhibitors
on the accuracy of this presentation
in the limited space of your exhibit."
Mary St. John, Gervais: "What
ever might be said concerning this
exhibition would be an understate
ment. It is a singular endeavor and
warrants much praise."
Betty Merle Rlioten, 11: "I've
been here three times and I think
there's nothing like it."
Darrell Hunt, 9: "It was very,
very good."
Donna Marie Brown: "Very edu
cational, especially interesting to
those associated with churches of
any denomination."
Roma Nelson, 11: "I think the
Holy Land exhibit is very nice."
Favorable letters were also re
ceived from Mrs. W. R. Daugherty,
Mrs. E. T. Voegelein and Mrs. E. M,
Boies, all of Brooks.
The novices of St. Benedict's sem
inary, Mt. Angel attended the ex
hibit, accompanied by the Rev. Mar
tin Pollard, O.S.B. The theologians
of the same seminary witnessed the
performance in Portland, December
22.
Milo Horn Dies
From Injuries
Milo E. Horn, 64, of 59 Williams
avenue, died at Salem General hos
pital Tuesday afternoon from in
juries received when he was struck
by an automobile Monday night on
Silvcrton road.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge of the Rigdon company. Mr.
Horn is survived by his widow, Win
ifred R. Horn.
The automobile was driven by
Robert W. Shattuc. An autopsy
showed pelvic and leg fractures and
internal hemorrhage.
Drink ice-cold Coca-Cola. Tasle its delicious goodness. Enjoy
Ihe happy after-sense of refreshment it brings. By just this ex
perience of complete refreshment, millions have come to wel
come the quality of Coca-Cola the quality of the real thing.
OTTUD UNDII AUlHOtllY or THE COCA-COIA COMPANY IT
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF SALEM
SALEM. OREGON
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Barrage Balloonin Northwest The U. S. army said barrage bal
loons were now protecting defense works "somewhere in the Pa
cific northwest." The balloon in the foreground was hauled down
ior servicing. Associated Press Photo.
West Salem Club
Elects Officers
West Salem, Jan. 21 Authorization for the purchase of
a $25 defense bond and election of club officers constituted
Ihe important part of the business at the meeting of the
uommuniiy ciud Monday evening.
A nominating committee compos
ed of Thomas Dalkc. Dr. A. F. Gor
Irier and Mi's. Fred Gibson pre
sented the names of Ludwig Peter
son for the presidency, Elmer Cook
for vice-president and Mrs. Elmer
Cook as secretary, all of whom
were unanimously elected.
The committee for city park im
provement reported that Mayor
Newgent had referred the matter to
the street committee for considera
tion and recommendation at the
next council meeting.
The secretary was given ihstruc
tions to contact the Woman's Club,
the Parent Teacher Association,
the Mennonite and Methodist
Churches requesting each organiza
tion to contribute $4.58 as their
share in sponsoring the community
Christmas party.
Other business transacted includ
ed the granting of the free use of
the club's dishes to the women, who
sew each Friday at the city hall
and the appointment of Ted Burns,
as program chairman for the Feb
ruary meeting.
Stanley Church of the secretary
of state's office showed moving
pictures on "Safety" to motorists,
pedestrians and bicycle riders.
Mrs. Phillips Hostess
Mrs. W, D. Phillips entertained
the members of her quilting club at
an all day meeting and luncheon.
Present were Mrs. J. S. Coates, Mrs.
Homer Harrison, Mrs. E. A. Dickson,
Mrs. W, Welsh, Mrs. Elmer Rierson,
Mrs. Mabel Hathaway, Mrs. George
Lathrop and Mrs, Forbes.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sloper re
ceived an announcement of the
birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Carter on January 9 at a San
Francisco hospital. The little girl
has been named Janet Rose. Mr.
Carter is the brother of Mrs. Sloper
and a former resident of the city.
Attending the basketball game at
i Chemawa on Saturday night were
ur- ana Mrs- a. r. uoimer, Mr. ana
Mrs. Merle Swearingen, A. Funk.
Ralph Nelson and Leighton Dash.
icll. A local A squad defeated the
Indians 12 to 10 and the B squad
lost their game by a score of 22 to
17.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kuhn and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Aus
tin were guests on Sunday at the
Robert Riewald home in Albany.
Mike O'Brien is convalescing af,
his home since leaving the hospi
tal, where he was a patient for
several weeks following an appen
dectomy and an attack of pneu
monia. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sloper spent
the week end at their home the
"Marylynn" at Ocean Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Dashiell and
Laurice visited at Dallas on Sunday
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Voth.
Oregon Auto Sales
Increase 21 Percent
New car and truck sales in Ore
gon during 1941 totaled 50,641 units,
an increase of 21 per cent over the
sales for 1940, figures compiled by
Earl Snell, secretary of state, dis
closed today.
Passenger car .sales during the year
amounted to 41,507 vehicles com
pared to 34,595 In 1940. Commercial
vehicles totaled 9,134 compared to
7,222 in 1940.
You
Archbishop of
Canterbury to
Resign Oiiice
London, Jan. 21 WV-The Arch
bishop of Canterbury, primate of all
England and a central figure jn
forcing the abdication of King Ed
ward VIII, announced today he
would resign March 31 to make way
for a younger man.
The archbishop, the Most Rev
erend and Right Honorable Cosmo
Gordon Lang, was 77 years old last
October 31 and has been the Arch
bishop of Canterbury since July 27,
1928.
He said he was relinquishing his
lofty church office to make way for
"someone younger in years and
more vigorous in mind and spirit,
who will be better able to prepare
now for post-war plans "
The top-ranking ecclesiastic, the.
Archbishop of Canterbury is tl j
first peer of England next to the
royal family. The only other arch-
Archbishop of Canterbury,
Church of England's Head
bishop of the Church of England"".!
the Archbishop of York.
It was considered likely in some .
British quarters that the present
Archbishop of York, 60-year-old
Dr. William Temple, would be
named Dr. Lang's successor.
Following the abdication of Ed
ward VIII, in which Dr. Lang was
a leading fighter to keep England
from having a king married to a
divorcee, the venerable archbishop
placed the crown on the head of
King George VI, Edward's succes
sor. His decision to resign his posi
tion was made known to the con
vocation of the province of Can
terbury, one house of the church
assembly of the Church of England.
Local Girls in
Phi Beta Sigma ' 0
Oregon College of Education,
Monmouth, Jan. 21 Eleanor Bech
tel, senior at the Oregon College
of Education, daughter of Mrs.
Anne Dulaney of Salem, and Ru- ;
dolph Rada, senior, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Rada of Mill City, were
initiated into Phi Beta Sigma, an
honorary fraternity for scholarship,
preceding the banquet which was
held in Jessica Todd hall, Thursday,
January 15.
(jet AetuUf fan
"SPECIAL DATES,
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trust its quality
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